The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1904, Page 5

te ee ‘ from the blank. o! “ Blpodspotsoenin FOUND: IBY ONL, BERNED HS OURSTEP) FR Henry A. King Stumbled Against Bundle as He Entered House and Thought It Was Package rom Laundry. ALMOST STUNNED WHEN HE HEARD LUSTY WAIL. flushed:Out of House and Deliv- ered Infant to Police Ser- geant—No Marks of Identifi- cation on Child’s Clothing. ‘Who left a bouncing baby boy on the @oorstep of Henry A. King. at Tw tleth avenue and Fifty-third street, Brooklyn? King. would ike to have the ques- fioned answered. He says it was an outrageous act, He was entering his home to-day dhortly after midnight and stumbled against a bundle, ‘the iaundryman had made a late call and carried the package Inside. It wasn't tied in eactly laundry style, but hhe decided to open it anyway. He called other members of the household, and, with gingerly care, pro: ceeded to the untying. A baby cry marked the cutting of tho string, and King gasped, while the bundle nearly fell out of his grasp. Soon there was another cry, and an old blanket was Aiaclosed, Thd cry, now a healthy bawling, was inside the blanket, and, removing the covering with a Jerk, two little hands reached out to grasp the man. Wrapping the strange little visitor fm the old blanket. King dashed out of the house and delivered him to the police sergeant at the Parkville sta- tion. “Haven't any idea who left the kid on your doorstep, have you?" asked the sergeant “No, I haven't,” shouted King; ‘but ff I had T'd, black some one's eyes good and plenty.” ‘The police sent the infant to. Mrs. Ulrich, the city nurse, at No. 82 De Kalb avenue, he ‘baby's blanket and a_ little chemise, its only other belonging, bear no marks which might lead to an fden- tification. TYPHOID PATIENT FIGHTS POLICEMAN Jumped from Bed and Ran Out of the House in His Delirium, Shock and Exposure Result- ing in His Death. Charles Schaefer, forty-six years old, of No, 210 West Sixty-fourtht street, ied early to-day from shock and ex- posure, the result of leaving. his bed while in a delirium caused by typhoid pneumonia. Yesterday morning his wife Mary fell aslcep beside him. Schaefer, who was resting sily at the time, soon became delirious, He rushed out of the house In his nightgown and started down Sixty- fourth street, A policeman saw him and gave chase, ‘Schaefer was forced: to take refuge in the house next door, There he gave the policman « hard fight and help was ne cessa befor he imitn could be over- powered. He .was taken back to his ohme, his condition changing quickly for the worse. His physician, Dr. Bing- ham, who reported th ie the Coroner's offi ud that the death was due to the 4! and not the ty- phoid pneumonia. ————___ CARS WILL SOON STOP ON FAR SIDE Notices of Repeal of Near-Side Ordinance to Be Displayed on Lines Next Sunday, Says Orrin Root, Jr. Orrin Root, jr, general manager of the Metropolitan Street Rallway Com- pany, sald to-day that the notice of the repeal of the near-side ortinance would be placed in the cars next Sunday and that the cars would begin stopping on the far olde one week later. Mr. Root said the repeal had not been, signed by the Mayor, but that un- doubdtedly it would'be before Sunday, “Personally, I do not care to express any opinion either for or against the near-side ordinance,” said Mr. Root. “The motormen do not care on which side they stop, but the conductors favor ‘the nearside ‘ordinance and say they have had fewer accidents in persona etting off the cars since [t has been h force. They say persons are not anxious to jump before the vr sto! and there Is less crowding, in conse Guence on the rear platforms.” KILLED BY TOY PISTOL. The deadly toy pistol is getting in its work early this year. To-day at st. Luke's Hospital Clarence McKim, a twelve-yearzgld boy, of No. 14x Wirth avenue, died of blood-polsoning, the rosult of playing with a cheap pistol two weeks ago. ‘The boy ot the platol from a com- panion, ‘was having a fine tima Shooting It when it exploded in “his had. ‘Phe hand was torn badly by the shot and @ lot of powder and entored the cut, se At first he thought | q t no om & coMsUIMpLive’® Krave.” ‘eave ihe tag URL x > JaMEs HER CRIME; — Mrs. Anna Valentina to Die on the Gallows fot the Murder of Rosa Salza, of Whom She Was Jealous. CALMLY CONFESSED THAT SHE WAS GUILTY. When Taunted by Viotim She Became Bind with Fury and Stabbed Her to Death, In- flicting Seventeen Wounds. Jersey justice mede a new record for speed in the case of Mra. Anna Valen- tina, who will go to the gallows for the murder of Rosa Salma. In eight hours and four minutes from: the time she was brought into the court-room for trial the jury was selected, the case tried and a verdict returned whioh con- demned her to death. That her case was dis ed of #0 to die, and only tell the truth. Without eo muce asa Salza seventeen times because Rosa | id taken away from her whom she had lived for nine ye sald that after living for that te of time with Michael Corluoc! as his wife Rosa had stolen him away from She sald she had endured the Ro of the window and taunted her, She entered the house, fury, and found Rosa, Th an infant in her left arm, and in her right hand she grasped a stiletto. Anna was unarmed. When Anna entered the room, Rosa put the child on the floor and faced the woman she had wronged, Prepared for battle, With her bare ands Anna fought her rival, and finally caught up the child as a shield. Rosa lowered her; guard and Anna selzed the stiletto from her gras} Crazed with jealousy, she struck aga! and again, inflicting no less than seven- teen wounds. As soon as her delirium of anger , washed through a blinding snowstorm to gi herself up to the Palle. ‘The murder ‘was committed in on March 10, BLIND MOTHER SAVED BY SONS Mrs. Aronson Was In a Burn- ing Tenement When Her Four Boys Seized Her and Carried Her to Street. Highteen families fiving in the six- story tenement at No. 67 Pike street were panie-stricken by @ fire which started in the drug store run on the ground floor by George Pollock to-day. ‘The only thing that preventéd the jentire building fram being destroyed and perhaps the loss of several lives was the metal celling in the drug store. This prevented the flames breaking through to the floor above, Th an apartment on the rear of the second floor lived Mrs. Aronson, fifty years old and blind, and her four sons. ‘They were among the first to discover the fire, and the four séns carrted thelr mother down the smoke-filled stairway to the street. Polieeman John Howan, of the Madi- son street station, had also discovered the fire and turned in an alarm. To- gether with Pollceman Haynes he then ran to the building and helped get the | frightened tenants out. | The drug store was completely gutted ‘and the damage was estimated at $2,000, HOW I ESCAPED} A Consumptive’s Grave!” “T had consumption; my doctors knew it all my neighbors knew ft, The best doctors |in New York said it was incurable. | “A professor of the Cornell University | advised me to be examined by the Anderlon | X-Light in order to find out positively if 1 ‘could be cured. The examination by this X-Light, at 50 West 22d st, New York, | showed instantly that I had consumption of half of the right lung, with ulceration and some breaking down. t “1 bad chills and fever and dreadful night sweats, When I coughed I spit up blood with the hemorrhages, had short bxeath and no appetite. I rapidly lost flesh and strength. | “The Koch Inhalation was a healing balm ‘to my poor, sick lungs, Av the wonderful vapors reached down through the air tubes and soothed and healed thé sore spots In my lungs, it gave mo new Ife and hope. My pains disappeared, the night sweats stopped, my cough gradually left me, and I con- tinued to gain in fleob’ and strength until I was cured, In four months I had gained 22 pounds, and now I am well and strong, “he: Koch Inbalation’ Treatment, at 50 ‘West 224 st,, New York, certainly saved me connons. | | AVOTIIIARY Charming New Silk Waists, Bound to Please, at $3.98. crepe ciennes lace insertings; buttoned In b: Ribbons for Every One at Pleasingly Little Prices. In delightfully soft and dainty crepe de Chine and peau de cygne, made in the prettiest styles evolved this season, with trimmings of effective lace and fancy separate stock collars, Every new staple and delicate spring color heré, as well as black and white, Don’t overlook this splendid value if you would have something decidedly new and pretty added to your wardrobe. Other Smart Waists, $4.98. Made of excellent quality peau de sole and de Chine, trimmed with lca Valen- Peau de Sole Watsts, $5.98. Splendid quality; trimmed with medallions, heavy lace and tuckings; white and all new colors. New Lace Waists, $6.98, $7.98 and $10.50, Second Floor, Soth St. Section. The kind you want for a hat, a gown or for any sort of deco- rative purpose—all here in the most bewitching assortments, For particular mention To-Morrow These Satin Taticta Ribbons a lee ree in white, cream, blue and pink, with these 5 fal prices attached: 3 inches wide, regular price 25c., special, 12}4c. yd. 3% inches wide, regular price 30c., special, 15c. yd. 434 inches wide, regular price 36c., special, 18c. yd. Also a lot of fine quality 3-inch Fancy Ribbons, tn “‘Dolly Varden’’ Prints; serge of tie; special regular Price, 36c., special, 18¢. yd. Suits and overcoats for boys of any age from the y' and in every case money-savings on clothing sure to please the y Special No. 1. The popular blouse suit, in wear - well qual- ity; finished with “smart white linen collar and , $2.88) a. | { Spring Overcoats of Tan Covert Cloth Confirmation Suits in Blue and Black, $2.88. Special No. 2. Natty double- breasted suits, tn all good styles; cheviots and cass! meres for choice; sizes 7 to 16 years; special at $2.88. the at Main Floor, 69th St. Gection. —*| Young America’s Clothing Store Offers— oungster to the young gentleman of twenty years, at worth-while money-saving— joung man who appreciates good style. EN like accuracy, promptness and what they want when and where they want it. in other words, men like Bloomingdales’! You, stranger, testus Saturday. . Women’s Lisle Vests, 25c. When you see these finely imported " Swiss ribbed _ lisle thread vests you'll say with us they're the best value you ever saw for the money. They will fit perfectly, and eyery. one is prettily trimmed with ‘the daintiest of hand- crocheted lace. Your choice of all sizes at 25¢, each. © Women’s Ribbed Vests, 6c. Of domestic make, and not one that isn't worth double this price. White only, in all sizes. No mail orders filled on either of these items, Main Floor, both St. Beotion Handkerchiefs for Women, 3c. We bought Ten Thousand of Them at a sacrifice price, because of little flaws here and there, so tiny as to be hardly noticeable, but enough to have them dubbed “seconds.” All sorts and kinds of hand- kerchiefs will be found in the lot, and values range from 5 cents to 12%. each. To-morrow take all you want at three cents each. Main Floor, 59th St. Section. In all patterns of cassi- meres and cheviots; they'll wear as well and give as much satisfaction as suits that cost double; ali sizes. For Saturday. 5 Special Special = No. 3. No. 4. Handsome N pa ae sailor sults suits in all finished with pis bom the popular fo 16'y! white Tinen Betis WA collar and & chore ee ai as well styles of ma- 29-goed, terial; sizes-4 strong blue PoTAG Sears serge; spe- f’ special at eulcat é lo 14 years/9 $2.88 Young Men’s Suits, Single or Double Breasted, $7.50... moo, wn s. seu Made of peau de soie, pongee and There’s good style—an attractive touch—about every single garment in our children’s coat section, and when it comes to special pricing it takes only a casual observer to note that our prices are surprisingly moderate —for example— > $5 Coals for $2.98. Of all wool paca cloth, cheviot and fancy weaves—full box coat and collarless styles—in black, blue, brown, red and tan, Sizes 5, 6, 8, 40, 12, 14 and 16 years. $10 Coats for $6.75. maiy fancy all-wool cloths; many of these are handsome samples coats—some are lined with silk— others unlined. All the smart spring colors as well as black. Sizes 5, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. Second Floor, 59th St. Section. —————————————————— New Petticoats of Taffeta Silk Just Arrived, To-Morrow, $6.49 And as pretty an assortment as you've seen in a long while— you can’t help but find just what you want init, . ‘ These petticoats are made with graduated pleating, finished with bias ruffle and extended dust ruffle. Others have sectional flare flounce. Choose from all the new spring colors as well xs the evér popular black at $6.49. Becond Floor, 59th St. Section. Smart New Washable Neckwear for Women at 25c! The immaculate washable neckpiece will take precedence from now on with the shirt-waist girl—and for to-morrow here are stocks and bows of dainty lawn, pique, madras and organdie—all effectively trimmed with lace or embroidery— In the Prettiest Styles and Shapes you can imagine, and in all the most demanded color combinations. At 25c. each to-morrow—though worth twice that! Main Ploor, 50th St. Section , Third Avenue to Lexington --- Blooming In Children’s Coats We Qvote || Every Man Who Knows the] Trimmed Hats ior Misses—_ Special Saturday Values. “Worthmore” Shoe at $3 knows it to equal in good wear, good looks and all around merit any $4 or $5 shoe that’s sold—it lacks the extra “fuss,” that’s all! Every pair of “Worthmore” Shoes is guaranteed, They must give absolute satisfaction or a new pair or your money is forthcoming. We've just received some new shapes in shoes and oxfords in patent colt, box calf, plain calf and vici kid. y The soles, both inner and outer, are of solid Rock Oak. A special feature is the new steel shank supporter, which makes the shoe a genuine comfort from the first moment it’s put on and adds to its wear-resisting qualities as well, " All sizes, per pair, $3.00. Main Floor, Goth St. Section. Some Specials in Misses’ Tailored Svits and Girls’ Frocks. We've a lot of the prettiest styles in dainty new wash dresses for the little girl of four to fourteen‘years of age, and the smartest of tailored suits for the bigger girl of fourteen and sixteen. These values will give you an idea of how low prices are: Girls’ Wash Dresses of col- Misses’ Tailored Walking ored chambray and white | Suits; in plain serges, cloths madras; made box plaited and malstubes. with Fie Russian style, with laundered and trimnied w white collar and tie; 4 to 14 satin or fancy bi year sizes; special......,... $1.98 | 16 year sizes; | $12.98 an ; Girls’ White Lawn Dress- | Clisses’ Tailored Wall es; fine quality; in many | Suits; of fine quality pretty styles; some with Tene ket and round yoke trimmed with Sleeves with cuffs of taffeta: lace or embroidery ; others, skirts made with inverted with "skirts trimmed with pleat; trimmed at bottom lace insertion or embroidery: ‘i 6 to 12 year sizes; spécial $1.98, $2.98, $3.49 and, .$3.98 with taffeta folds: 14 and 16 * year sizes: special Great $11.80 Merchant Tailoring. Event Ends To-Morrow Night. delivered, bring it back and get your money. Special in Ready-To- Wear Clothing for Saturday | | Men’s Spring Suits $7.50 dale Brothers --- 59th to 60th Street. With it goes the only chance of the season to get a fine Spring Suit, Overcoat or Prince Albert Coat and Vest, made’ to your measure from your selection of forty of this season’s most dependable materials at $11.80, A perfect fit and absolute satisfaction are guaranteed—and if the suit or overcoat doesn’t suit you, even after it’s ae up and Cravenetle Coats And Spring Overcoats— some lined with pure silk; every one full of style ani $8.75 character; in all the most ular shades of covert cloth usual $15 qualities; special... 2 Geoond Floor, 60th’ St. Section. $1.98 for the “Amaranth” Shoe, The Smart Woman’s Favorite. They come in over twenty-elght styles for choice, and every one of them smart and of the very latest style-idea—as far as comfort goes, you'll find these the shoes for it, from the very first ian they're Laos on. ie up| are Brazilian a leather that ice in shoes selling igen to $5 a pair. Pree be heels are of the finest age leather, single or lid on te ie } igle or double, so! , military or common- sense heels for choice—all at $1.98 a pair. Second Floer, S0th Bt. Section. Get a New Veil To-Morrow—_ Many 75c. Sorts at 12c.. The veil never ter popularity—you've only to match your hat in color to have things just right—and Bloomingdales’ veil- | ing store is ready with pit yo could possibly want. These at 12%, a are the last one or two pieces of each pattern—that’s why you may buy regular 25c., Soc. and 75c. vells for such a little price. : \ ‘Main Floor, 59th St. Seotion. $7.50 and $9 Sorts for $4 | 98 They’ve been made up spe- corn Nd cially to go on sale Saturday at : ‘ $4.98, and we'll stand by them to match any $7.50 or $9 hats any-' ~ where in good style or materials or careful workmanship. There are three hundred _ hats in this lot, and every one differently trimmed. _ Sold on Saturday only at this > price. $4.98. Becond Floor, 59th Bt. Section. - Only 59c. Pair for Women’s . Regular $1 Kid Gloves! — A full dollar’s worth in style, quality and all-round wear-service —so don’t miss buying a pair or two if you value true economy. They’re miade of excellent grade, carefully selected glace kid, with two clasps. ___ Any color you want is here, including black and white, and, all sizes, Every pair guaranteed to fit perfectly. Women’s Sucde Lisle Gloves, 19c. a Pair. Exceptionally good quality; all sizes, in black and white, They have two clasps. Better be early for the choosing. Main Floor, 59th St. Section, Men’s Light-Weight Spring Underwear at 19c. a Garment. Here’s just the sort of underwear you'll be wanting shortly priced specially—strictly first quality eeru Balbriggan shirts and drawers, Shirts have either long or short sleeves—drawers are double- stitched throughout and have double seats. Sizes 34 to 46—and only 19c. a garment! No mail orders filled. Men's Merccrized Underwear, 39c. A word of that sale that is causifig such a furore in the men’s underwear section you can buy regular $1 underwear for 39c, garment—and youve? vice Of ribbed, plain or mesh effects in all colors, including white, and all sizes Main Floor, 60th St. Seaton.